davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-28

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE 4 ST PAUL,
RACINE AND =. ". DIVISION
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06

Discussion Of -, crtl Matters that Have
b""n Considered ~ ti,c pii,rrcri Farm
NIN' (mmAI Linn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06
NO. 36.

that he had cut in the fashion OF fall
ing 8arden) shade his grave. Colonel
Scnf was military engineer of consid-
erablc talent. Statistics, 2. 53.)
The two great works of the German
engineer, III our State, are now little
known. The bed Of the Santce Canal is
dry, and the very ruins of his arsenal
and magazine on Mount Dearborn have
perlShed. If the proposed railroad from
Camden to Rocky Mount is built, the
silence OF the hills around his lonely
grave will be disturbed by the scream Of
the engine power he little dreamed
OF III his day. Let Il station, or at least
Il locomotive, bear his name. Let stone
hc placed under those trees TO mark the
spot where rests, away from kindred and
home, the foreigner who helped us in
our day of weakness and trial.
May the old Mount never again echo
the sound of hostile gun, or the tread
of an army! JAS. II. CARLISLE.
Spartanburg, 5. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06
Governor Lee on Virginia Politics.

then frankly told the Governor that
as the Republican leaders were encour-
aged to hope that they could take Viz
gmia from the Democratic column, his
views as to the State would be of interest
and value.
81 don't care to be quoted he said,
'but what do YOU desire specially to
know
"WcIl ] said, 'tel me about Malone.
VIII he be us powerful in the politics of
your State us he once was?"
The Governor, after some hesitation,
sad: "Alahonc is n very good politician.
IN the campaign we will have this fall a
Legislature is to be chosen which will
elect United States Senator to succeed
lhddIcbcrgcr. have no doubt in my
own mind but that Malone is candi-
date Tor the S"natorship. If, however
ne lets that be known he will not have
thc influence ~ the campaign he other
wise might. You see, there are three
factions i'll the Republican party. One
IS tn" strmght-outs, led by Wickham;
another led by cX-GovclnOr Cameron,
who is opposed to Malone, and then
those who call themselves the Readius-
tcrS. Now, III - canvass simply as
against the Democratic party, these
forces, If united, would put the Demo
Gratis to SupcrIlman effort to hold the
State. II it be known, though, that
Mahonc seeks to carry the Legislature
to ride into the United States Senate,
they will split up, and, of course, such a
division is to Democratic advantage. -
Interview with Governor Lee in Cincin-
natl Enquirer,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06

lied Sea. | have discovered that no
only do 81 not know how to farm" but
that very few of us III the hilly part O
south Carolina do. We are land
butchers, not farmers. We arc over
scers tnr worse than Irish landlords
ma inc negroes are eating us ont o
houses and homes, while we follow tho
"It antc-bellum system, but strive artc,
money to buy living, instead OF mnkina
INC llvrig at home. Our lands, toe, a,t
gong down the rivers and rapidly dc.
tHiIortlng in intrinsic value by ralse
farming.
Now, whcthcr this cover true tale
shows me to be failure" or not your
readers must decide, | was "blind and
'cll III the ditch The question is
whether am likely to lead otllcts into
the same ditch or not. They say "rc-
Ioimcl drunkarls make the best tenn
peranco lecturers, and am fully uuali-
ii"d to mveigh against the errors of our
tanning for have experienced then, all.
SOmc men mover learn even from cXpc-
tIcncc, bm5 feel am we'll qualified TO
Hrcach tins crusade. do not care flo
/ about getting ON the board OF agricul.
[ uUc, nor DO need o. desire to travel tu
make mp my mind in regard 20 agricul-
tUriI colleges. know those OF Mich;-
gao and Mississippi arc grand successes,
"nd hay" Gen. Stephen -. Lees re.
+. port oi hS examination into the Mori:-
lngs OF those of Kansas, Iowa and Mich
gan, which VIII gct the News and
+ Courier to publish before the Lcgislu-
I iur" meets again for its information.
/ AS Tor leading the farmers OF the
I oRir, have never made any such
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06


...,
~ - \ '''' 'l,'.> "''Joi%nEN 40
''.Nf'oh h"'A'Ah"'
h'''"@''"n Of N"'orni Matters that Have
"""n Considered ~ ti'" ninrronL Farm
''' '""''"'"nS'
urom tho Nows and rouror)
Your weekly oil thc lGth brings me,
Col. Youpnns's rcjoipdrr to nv Iost
ort;.Io - :, r,-,
..I, 'o Nv" I''
"o""'S i"co ana h"uhdcra from one
lrrelcvcnt statement to another, how he
dodScs thc Issue, how much 'fnky
fluid he waste. On "rui},.HL- 1,,,i.,
! .,,o,ot,,,4o ,,;, 49,
,.>;.I Gon'' ''''''','0 '."'' however upon
n"Nl"8 tl''h 70 u hlEhci plane thanm mere
personal abuse, and in trying to dcCy,,I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06

some 'hci> About thc Cutuwba I'HI!s--ii"NN
N"'r'N we Niss"! Having ia" West Point
"i the tinted States at I;orIi, Mount
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06
The Public Interested.

When manufacturers OF an article arc
asking the public to consume their
wares, 1t IS indeed refreshing to know
that they are reliably endorsed, as illus
trated by tho united endorsement Of Dir.
llartcr's Iron Tonic and Liver Pills 10y
the druggists of ST. Paul.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06
WHAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN.
NN hLMoST rOi;COTrEN PAGE or
NotTH CAEOLlNN'S HI-TOHN.

N'' III tAiiOiiNA'~ HISTORY.
some Facts About the C,,nvh, ,,,I,s--it.y
N"ariv We Missed Having the West roint
OF the tinted state, at Rock, Mount.
trlonl the sunday xr,,.,
i'm 1852 John Drovtur th.,,I,,..,,.....
nf S,ru, r,,a,;, ,,:I
''o1''i'' P""''Si''' " Sin'"
NoiA' no" r"'h"r scarce, ~ Ni@w "i
South Carolina rs respects hcr natural
and civil c,,,r,,ns f., 4I,. r,.t ,I
trr rr,Icr ,,,.. tI,,L,,.,a .,,,..,
W '''' i''">'''' S''Sc"''cH'
Nv '"'''' "''cFipeS inc No'NWoa Falls, at
the southeastern corner Of Chester
county
.Fnr ,,,o,,,i,,. 80 ,,..
l''''"''S VI M"'oi "L" grandeur
y, "Pl''"i''I'e' PCfllap" the CatowDa
rails are The most Interesting OF any in
TINS otats. !hcy are situated httic
above IN" Rocky Mount. and tic ap-
pronch to them IS over the hills which
inc thc sides Ot the river On either
SIDE the rocks are piled up IN - wall OF
many icCt nigh, and hills rising above
thcm III sharp, coDlcaI submits, nod
over tho rupture hri3w. Now The
cata"bn IS arrested III its course, ami
from width oI one hundred and eighty
Ji(ld" TINS river is forced by the hills
ana rocks on either side to shoot down
!hc SNiph III channel Ut only sixty
I'VE yard" "idc. Collecting lis Water,
.In'pcI"0'a ~ ana NOISY, 1T thudcrs down
tnc l"llS, tnmhiin@ over maHSy rocks
and loHmmG nom shore to shore, wheel
ing IT'S iar&o Whr!pooIs and gImciny
iioiii JcN % i"ch WIN naducnln% fury,
llOt ccaSlhS lis lrONDct waves until IT
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06

WIN '''''''' ~ SoiISIo7S reported that III,
caiiiA t!i:, ""Wl' nc OF vast Importance an,
uuntJ 10 tnc ilhabltantS OF North an'
Hou'h ''Wo"ht, amt tennessee, and tina
tno "rn"iy ana arsenal OF the Cnltc'
@aFGS' eH'anh"ilcd at Rocky Mount
Wo"', ais" D" c@nSldcrahl y b"nciittcd
%'l I'M Ttc" "i ne present condition o
I"I'iir'"' ana critical situation OF on
@""n''y III Fci',ioh 10 iofci8h Govern
hi'i"N' J, ""'Hu D" uh"'NlaNhIc to apply
any Pu"h" money;
IN ulr i"l'fn"I OF hiSiop fr9nci>
,h'o,'i& ,Lou'j nc speak" OF preaching
,i'u % " n.ioil lle"th $ on flSiih@ Creek,
T.iiil 10 my surprise number OF
,i "n''i' 'o';iys oi'cer$ came up ] invited
, n5lIil ,, .icSc Sti''loi,len "EG atIaci cd
'',' ,i, i,'',',iSliii'oit' ~ hockN loGht'
,I,,, ~ Itilni ,',>io ~ irSS' ,'""ei lhe
mSiitoo M nm oUiioi r,ii;.on -" o;, i;i3; ,l' com
iii .taiJiahin,, i i,' "n'..1 i'or'eo !"
t.i,,. ,,In,l,; Si'rG n;'|'Ly"'lIi mn
a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06

=.
and competent Board OF agriculture
would haze seen 10 it that those lawsuits
were conducted by tho Attorney General,
which they could easily have done
Ind the Legislature hccu asked TO
make him DO so, or the Governor could
have ordered him to do it,
Mt. i)arSun was avOwedly in the April
/ Convention 10 break il up lie throw
the only iirc-hranIs in it, and it is small
wonder that he, jhG spokesman OF the
"king, offered tile resolution compli-
mcntinS Col. Ransom, oi whose efficiency
rs a clerk cVoIy ono was cogniInut. iGs
adoption followed rs matter OF course.
and proves nothing.
nave ncYCr, at any time, accused the
State officers of "m0la,lminstration and
extravaganza, and at that time had
not said anything about the State Gov
crhmont, So NJ. Princes resolution to
invest gate the State depart n-cnls" was
reported umfavorabIy in the Npri CON
VcntlOn, ut my request, and inlmodintcty
after Governor Thompson address i
rose and denounced the charge that !
h0d made such accusations us L lie
80 fur, JhCn, from having his "blass'
endorsed by that Convention. Gul Nuu-
mans only shows how "brassy" me is in
bringing forward such proof. ! negro
.
graduate III tliGl Justices court would
no' PEp"uc' "''clt evidence. nave since
"s 'o'o, w MTt"% 'DonoctHie imoccii'y
"' "PPlic4Dic 10 our poiltichi manage
"mt' ,'"m.' "'p' ; 'lTFG N'iu INC @t@te Govern
,',n,'I 80 M"o'c ~ cAl'aNa$HhJ 2"i tirai
%I bims III II I,, "'" ,"o "iSn' N"l, o"n'1ns
Gtntn ":d%n,, ,,|' q VIZ i'oIi "l'''lI"n oi INC
,,;,,,., i, ~ ne S"NS NIfI hHlo
s,i"T",',;,ni ,,,n ~ l'''e' .o''I1 1t h"F'N&
I,y"rSni ,hn '!'u ,,i v''iiHl''''N "A''
Of thr ,''''I'i,, ,'3 i,'' LIN ~ cI'Ic1
.d"ho,iri,dG ~ ,,,;, t,nn ,f,,', ~ 'i.'tr ntl.l
ctr, NV iIis .',,l,I,',, "r,., i,lyS'I
seems to think moboJy rIsc I,., HILL,
nhn.r !, L,,t i';msni, ~, " ~
lrtf"r ho % s",s ,'., INK .a' T., ~, .',S ,,S'
grounds oT c,nn,ininI "..,in. ,''' ~ w"
iniur,," i'''''''' '''''''''' '''' '',5''
Vrr,ly ,hn f,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,.,.,;..l. .l.r
H., ,,,,,iJ ~ tI,. ~ -" H''"''"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06
Delays nrr Dangerous.

If you are pale emaclatcd, have a hack.
ing cough with nightswcats, splitting of
blood and shorncss of breath, you have no
time to lose. DO not hesitate too long
till you are past cure; for, taken in early
stages, consumption can bc cured by the
use Of DR. PicrCc's Golden Medical Dis.
coverN, as thousands can testify. BY
drua, 5.o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06

An anti gossip club has been organized
lS stimc Young ladies' When the club
meets they will probably pass thci9 time In
raking up all the gossip of the ncighbor,
hood, merely to show what II is they pro
pose to frown upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.

Arrangements Being Completed For
 Memorial Day-Th0 0mas E. TwItchell
 Elected Marshal.
 Last evening the Memorial day committee completed their arrangements for May 30. The various G. A. R. posts will move from the Green at 10 g. m. At Il o'clock it is ex- pected the delegations will be in position at the different cemeteries when the fire alarm will give the signal for the decoration to be- gin. During the placing of the flowers upon the graves the chimes at Trinity Episcopal church will play a selection of nine or more appropriate tunes. The committee are sadly in need of flowers and appeal to the public to be liberal in their donations and to send the flowers to the State House as early as possible Monday morning. Those willing to contribute who cannot deliver them can leave their names and address at Klock's drug store, where the committee will send for them.
 For the Sunday evening exercises at Fly perion theater the stage is to be enlarged to Accommodate the large choir and chorus of children which Prof. Jepson is rehearsing for the occasion. The lower floor is to be reserved for the veterans and members of st. John street church, the pastor of which Cornrade Foster-is the speaker of the eve ninr. All other portions of the building are to be free and the public generally are invit- cd. In addition to the above arrangements Thomas E. Twitchell was last evening ap- pointed chief marshal for Memorial day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

Arfstocratfc Summer Residents of
 Ridgeheld Form a Now York Club.
 RIDGEF1ELD, May 26.-The Kings, Flaw leys and other aristocratic old families which make Ridgefeld their summer home have organized a club which they propose to make the equal in elegance and tone of the famous similar organization at Lenox, Mass. The membership includes many New Workers, Albanians, Danburians, Norwalk and Stam- ford gentlemen. The club has been incorpo- rated with A. Newbold Morris, esq.,, as president. The design of the organization is entirely social, to provide place of meeting and recreation for the members and their wives and daughters. A fine building will be built with parlors, reading rooms and bowling alleys. The grounds surrounding the house will be handsomely laid out by 8 professional landscape gardener, and lawn tennis and croquet grounds will be provided for members who are fond of out-of-door sports A grand reception will be given at the opening of the club house, which will be early this season, and many prominent peo- pie, it is expected, will respond to the num- erous invitations sent out.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
MONUMENT DAY.

Meeting of Committees on Civic Socie- ties and Military ReceptfOn-Caterer ThaIheimer to Feed the Twenty-Five Hundred Mil1tia-Letters of Accept ance Received From Prominent NH. itarY Men.
 The committee on civic societies met in the aldermanic chamber last evening. Ed~ ward F. Durand representing the Knights of Pythias stated that the following divisions of that organization had signifed their inten- tion te participates: Sumner division of Hart ford, 35 to 50 men: Park City division of Bridgeport, 35 men; Bridgeport division of Bridgeport, 35 to 50 men; Comstock division of New Haven, 35 men; Herman division of New Haven, 35 men; Ashland division of New York city, 40men; Alleghany division of New York city, 80 men. MT. Durand stated that Comstock division would enter tain all the visiting Knights of Pythias. They will be banquetted in the COURIER building. The reception to them will take place in old Union armo1y.
 Paul Russo, chairman of the Italian socie- ties, said that fully two hundred members Of Italian civic societies would participate In the parade on Monument day.
 c. B. Foster spoke for the Patriarchs Milf tant. He stated to the committee that five cantons had already sig nified their intention to participate. He said there would in all probability fully as many turn out as did at the fifth annual parade of the organization on Wednesday.
 Carlos Smith. of the Hammonassett tribe of Red Men, said that the members of his tribe would take part in the parade in their new uniform. There will probably be out of-town tribes in attendance also.
 Cor CoLa fo1 O ono ing report from the German civic societies. He announced that there would be between 1 800 and 2, 900 members of German organ izations in line. MT. Schenck says that the German singing societies will sing "The Lords Prayer" in German on dedication day on the top of the Rock. There will be about three hundred voices. It is barely possible that change may be made and some Ger man war song selected for the occasion. CATERER THALHE1MER TO FEED THE MILITIA. The military reception committee met at room 14 City Hall last evening. Caterer Max Thalheimer was awarded the contract for feeding twenty-five hundred militia on June IT. He was the lowest bidder. The committee talked over matters in an infor- nal way.
 PROMINENT MILITARY MEN WHO HAVE ACCEPT
 ED INVITATIONS.
 There will be a remarkable attendance of notables on Monument day. Secretary Kel- lam yesterday received letters of acceptance from D. E. Sickles, major general U. s. army, and General Darius N. Couch, of Norwalk. Mayor O'Brien of Boston will be here also. The following was received from Colonel Watson:
 A. H. Kellam:
 Dear Sir--I am pleased to advise you that all of the companies of my command have S1gnifed their intention of being present with you in New Haven June 17th. They will come from WinSted on the north to Stamford the south and from Danbury. Norwalk Stamford and Bridgeport to assist your city the dedication of this memorable monument. Trusting may have for the day fair skies, am
 Very respectfully yours,
 T. L. WATSON,
 Commanding Fourth regiment. c. N. e.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Time and bill books at Dormans.
 The long dry spell is bad for the loca strawberry crop.
 After June 1st the postofice will be light ed entirely by electricity.
 Messrs. Joel A. Sperry, F. H. Hart and F E. Spencer are in Maine for few days fish ing.
 The Starin excursions to Glen Island vii begin July 7th. These pleasant excursioni will be welcomed again by the public.
 Captain Fred Peck left for New Mexico yesterday to enter upon his new position. Ht will at Kansas City meet Mir. Waddinghan and they will proceed together to the latter's New Mexico ranch.
 Frederick Waterbury of the general ticket agents office, Consolidated road, and Dr. Brothers, the dentist, returned last evening from Marlborough with a string of eighty seven trout, the result of one days fishing.
 The debenture bonds of Abetine Mort gage Go. for sale by J. G. 6 J. c. North bear six per cent. interest, payable at their office. Denominations $10, $25, $50, S10O, $250 and $500, secured by real estate loans.
 Charles Dickinson, Of Waterbury, has been chosen president and George R. Curtis, of Meriden, vice president of the Meriden and Cromwell railroad company, with George Rockwell, of Meriden, secretary and treas urer.
 Hiram lodges meeting last night was large ly attended. The time was principally C. cupied in working degrees. The lodge's in terests are booming and twenty new mem bers will soon be added, all valuable acqui- sitions.
 Dr. Francis Bacon, of this city, is the new president of the Connecticut Medical so- ciety. Drs Brownson of New Canaan and Darlington of this city are the delegates to the New York Medical association and Dr. Beckwith is on the committee on matters of professional interest. The committee to ar range for the next annual meeting are Drs Carmalt, Thacher and Mailhouse, all of this city.
 A young man pretending to be a deaf mute and engaged in peddling stationery has been imposing upon people in this city, A deaf mute writes about him: "He has been interviewed by the deaf mutes of the city
  understand the signs any more than a COW, and on the whole is to be summed. We would warn the public against being taken in by peddlers representing themselves to be deaf mutes, as genuine deaf mutes seldom, if ever, resort to public peddling."
 Mrs. Maria, beloved wife of Mr. Frank Smith of No. 162 York street, died suddenly on Wednesday evening last at the residence of her niece while visiting there. The de- ceased will be deeply mourned by large circle of friends. She was a prominent member of Mystic chapter No. 20, o. E. S., and had held the office of worthy matron of that organization. The members of Mystic chapter are requested to attend the funeral, which takes place tomorrow (Saturday) at 2p. m. The members of Mystic chapter are requested to assemble at 55 Broadway precisely at s o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Friday, May 27, 1887.


 Artists Materia!s-Cutler's Art Store. Auction Sale-B. Booth
 An Important Telegram-694 Chapel Street Black GoodS-WilcoX & Co. Beach House-E Freeman. Cut GlaSs-Cutler's Art Store. Closed Decoration Day-Norton & Co Elegant Frames-Cutlers Art Store. For Rent-F1at-rc Blackman. For Sale-House-John T. Sloan. For Sals-Store Property-S. E. Merwin. Framing Paintings-Cutler's Art Store. Fresh Kennebec Salmon-W- D. Judson. Hill Brothers Homestead -Savin Rock. Lucas House-F. H. Lucas. Lost-Puppy-64 Whitney Avenue. New Haven vs Hartford--Hamilton Park. New Etchings-Cutler's Art Store. Non-Union Men-Stephenson Car Works. Notice-N. F. Hall. Pictures Framed-Cutler's Art Store. Probate Notice-EState of Lydia Neagle. Railroad Waiting Rooms-O. Howes. SkeeleS' ReStaurant-Sav Rock. The Morning Drum Beat-C. E. Longley & Co. Wanted-CanT asseIs-Converse House. Wanted-Situation-1 Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation-7 Spring Street. Wanted-Situation-S0 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-62 Grand Avenue Wedding Goods-Cutler'S Art Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
SOUTHINGTON.
Meeting of Holt Manufacturers Yes-
 

Meeting of Holt Manufacturers Yes-
 terday.
 SoUTH1NaToN, May 26.-Charles L. Count, New York city, R. H. Plumb, Buffalo, Theo- dore Hamaok, Pittsburg, H. H. Clark, L. D. Frost and M. B. Wilcox, representa- ives of the Bolt Manufacturers' association, met at the Bradley House for the purpose of induc- ing Clark Brothers & Co. to come into the combination in common bolts. No def- nite result was reached.
 The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company will begin paying weekly June 18th.
 Mrs. Ann Sherwood, wife of H enry Sher- wood, died at the age of forty-two, Thurs day morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
o. U. A. M.
Prominent Guests Entertained.

Last evening a large delegation of the members of Pioneer council No. 1, O. U. A. M., together with brothers from sister coun- H. Stien, of Baltimore, and Vice Councillor J. E. Richie, of Pennsylvania. Speeches were made by the distinguished visitors, as well as by E. Nat. c. F. F. Gilmore, State Secretary W. O. Staples and State Vice Councillor w. W. Simons and the State c. treasurer. The meeting closed at a late hour with increased enthusiasm for the future of the order
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Personal.
MT. Clark, a Milford m

MT. Clark, 8 Milford man, is erecting a cottage at Merwin's Point.
 Patent Solicitor Andrew O'Neill has gone to Apollo, Penn, to inspect steel and cop per mill in which he is interested and which promises to disclose millions in it."
 MT. John D. Bradley, proprietor of the Japanese store, has been presented with an interesting relic by one of the Japanese stu dents at Yale. It is 8 sword cane of Jap anese wood, the sword being about two feet long and of fine workmanship and very dangerous looking weapon. It is over 150 years of age and was used in 1750 by Jap anese nobleman. Whether he committed hari- kari with it is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
New York Phys1cianh.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie Nerve Food Into their regular practice it is harmless food and found to be able to prevent Iapses on chronic cases helped by medicine It has lately put the test and found to have stopped
 number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease originate from depleted nerve force. 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27

The manager of the great chattel mortgage clothing sale, 694 Chapel street, received a telegram from the creditors of the stock tell ing him to close out the balance of the stock at once regardless of cost. On receipt of the telegram he immediately set his large corps of clerks cutting down the prices, and now you can buy fine and honest-ma de clothing for mere song. They still have few more mems worsted suits $2 95, worth $10. Boys nice cassimere suits $2.S5, worth $9. Mems nice cassimere suits $5.65, worth S15. Mems worsted pants 95c, worth $3. And thousands of other bargains. This immense sale lasts but few days longer. Take advantage of it before it's too late. Look for large number 694 Chapel street. Open evenings till 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
BIackash and Sea Bass.

MT. John G. Hurd and George H. Chipman
 caught yesterday forty pounds of blackfsh
 and sea bass. The largest bass weighed three pounds,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27, 1887, a. m. For New England: Local rains, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature
 For Eastern New York: Threatening weather light local rains nearly stationary temperature variable winds, generally westerly